Antonyms for clobbered

Word Origin & History

1941, British air force slang, probably related to bombing; possibly echoic. Related: Clobbered; clobbering. In late 19c. British slang the word principally had to do with clothing, e.g. clobber (n.) "clothes," (v.) "to dress smartly;" clobber up "to patch old clothes for reuse."

Example Sentences forclobbered

Priests of Ismar, and when Ed clobbered the idol Pakriaa did consider having 'em all burned alive.

To even suggest that all necessary information isn't contained therein, is enough to have you clobbered.

"And get clobbered in the stampeding around between the two great powers," Kenny said dryly.

It was Hollingwood, the metallurgist, looking unhappy with a tremendous bruise on his head where Wayne had clobbered him.

And something about the size of Luna came out of nowhere and clobbered me on the occiput.

Just for the record, the Heroes almost invariably get clobbered in the end, since a Hero must be perfect.